Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / April 21, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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I ' - ' - ' - I :! . M-.-l.-i,..- , PageTwg. SALONyU MELTIMi ,. , , , POT OF HUMANITY . iv No Other City in the" World So Thor- V oushly Cosmopolitan..; ( CVimpoudence of A ss:iat ed Press. ) Saloniki. March 'I...--Hie -.American visitor' liud here ..an extraordinary mixture of rsurs tougmn. llief and 'custom. Saloniki is literally a melt ing pot, of humanity. No. other city in iut niiiio, iinii'-: . great Ain''rkii:i "u-kUtk, U- o thor oughlv cosmopolitan. Greeks,' Mon gols, Turks. Slav. Teuton,,, Italians and EuroiHNiH mingle aiJ eacli.under Ktandwthe language "f t Us 'other. -The market place a b.iler,of tonguen. The lowliest street ! Idler peak ut least four languages. Hut .these divers- raws associate to gether .only for bu'-duess purposes. In their religious In-liefs. aspirattions and sentiments a great gulf M-parate them. Each has a Iifl'i ut ideal and a dis tinct viewpoint of life in Macedonia all religions .are tolerated. Saloniki, or Thessaloniea, as it -was culled in onrlr tlms is said , to liave been the door hv which niristianity. .entered Europe, Indeed, devout residents re late with pride that-it .was here the Aiostle Pau), after ha ihg evangelized 'Syria and Asia Minor, came to preach the goapel to unbelievers oi .uawioma, The' money -clumber has heen a fix ture in Saloniki froiu "time 'immemor ial. During the war lie reaped , a rich harvest5 on the 'fluctuating value'of the currency of the war affected countries. The American dollar was the only cur-' rt-ncy that he could not huy at a. profit. It resisted all (lie vicissitude and va ry big .fortunes of the war and held steadily at 100 cents when 'all tin oth er money of the' world -was fluctuating. Saloniki is essentially'; a Jvw&ljr cjtyv for there are more tin fin l(HI.(HlO!ev who make their bonus here. They con trol the hulk of the business;' About SO per, cent, of them .;u.re.jSpa'ish,. Hi; brews whose aiuestoj.s Lwcre 7j.rivcu from Spain hy Fmliuaiuljuidj Isabella in the fifteenth century; To hulieate Hie wide "diversity of other races, how ever, it is sufficient only to say that there are- five (Jr,.ktiiewi)apcr!i,wvei) Spanish-Hebrew, four French, thrtv Serbian,. one Turkish anI;vue liiiglish. The lone English .newspaper is publish ed by the Iiritisli army for- the uso of us men in tne i.evanr., . IP 4 1... 11.. II.. ..I ... ...11 , . . . J at . w x Suloniki today, h; probably would preach to the Tiiessnloniahs a -gospel of cleanliness as well as of piety, for dirt .seems to be ii'n' inseparable part of the, cii.v aul of the people. 'Hygien ic and sanitary methods, as dliw -'Allied zuuuary. ainuoriucs- soon jearneti. arc wofully priinitiver' During the allied occupation thousamls of Dritish, Ser bian. French and Italian soldhM-s sue cumb(Hl to mlaia. typhoid and other diseases arising from, lack of drainage and sanitation. Through all the cen X ! . . . , . . nines piagues anu opiuemics nave vis ited the city and Carried oft' thousand!' or its-iutiabitants. Ileing bit the prin cipal thoroughfare from Asia. int Eu rope, Naioiuki has. been the -meaps of spreading Asiatic cholera to the towns - washed by the Mediterranean. TJie city itself bas suffered I great-losses of life through this jjreat, scourge. 3IoraIe of Old German Uesimwit Is , Very Iow. (Correspondence of Associated PressO. Koblenz. March 1!). Information Irom nnoecupied (U rnian territorv - reaching AmencHtt, intelligence officer? oi tne Army ot .-.Occupation, is to thi cum unit the morale of old German MHimriHr. mm iu i ueii depots in va- rlOUS Darts of i:irm-nn- .VU..i! I lOW Xlllllivr l.-i!.f 1 inn .! me Niuaiin- towns on the other side or tne . bridge hi'ad where troops -arc Karusoneu report one or more eases of Touoei-y, .t the battalion funds and 1 IIM1' lin . ( . . aences or dishonesty, li-poyts imli van- uiut tne uietts are bv wddier . themselves due to the low. morale- of iiie iroops., several cases of j stealin" ; oy temporary conunissioned oftleers nave uiso oeen rii)orted. - " .vi Hum'iir meeting of the Soldien I'olllll'll lf tli.i I.m...I. , 1 "crman corp v .'..lutjinui); ii was cimrged that vw1OT,xuuu v marks., original- 3 fm.ii. eoninussions from civiliam to wnom the corps farmed out Belgian civilians, had decreased to .")r.0K ...uiuim uimi tnat the difference Inn koiu jo si air oiticers, under reimbursement for expenses. ruise o iUissiQnary fcocieiy to (ialher Jn Lex- - V 4". jngton. Nekton, April in. yv v v' yi, u (riwii. secretary. of the North vM.Um Kiwii-m -uissionarv ocietv llttll.lllti 41... . il . J aiMiwuici-.-s iiiai me wouian s Missionarv xncietv.' of ihn l , ".t v. .. """'"-u cnurcn in .or it k aronna will meer in annua " ,""' r irsr Jieiorm.(l f. iiii.f.i, i, Lexinpt()u. April i;I-l'4. vitit the'gr'owtii tu. meionneu; elmn h jn. this .state iiu. lutuiiiuirton nas srown in mimlver: , mm iiu;; a reat work for t lie home ,anu ioreifrn missionary interests of 'the ut-uoiuiuaiion. more will be a lar uuuiuriyu "euwites present.;-In addi ...... M;.v-v-i.ii..iimline oi business i-muimpK yriui lassiial socief y. ituiu iiarunan. ot 'himi. vill be present ami make two addresses liov ' v. i . i.yeriy, of Concord, will a iso zpvuK at oneuf-4ke ssioU8 of the convention. - Wednesday in the Tuin.rUv . , Charlotte Observer. , " ' ! : .The l-eturned sohliers ofhe lOotli' . Kngitieers M ill be jdvt,n wolConj, Winston-Salent Weflnesday. anI- there - is no doubt that theiv will bea 1-repre-".sentative gathering, of X(rthliCarolin . iaus In that city to greet the boyX The people of this State have a peculiar . interest in tlw- i-ngineers by reason of their acepmpiishmeuts iu France and , the important part they jilayVV-Jn smashing the famous German line of defense,. and by the further, reason pf : their leadership. ( 'olonel rvatt;'has bwn giving thP readers of this paper isoifie " Tiuinan .Haturer stories of the deds -of . - iiir nwqi 01 ljoin oi. oyuicourt. atick at ;. othcrlmpbrtajit "poUVts. along tlu"battle lincis!, and the. - information : has but ' rved to add to the glory vt he- -State "'' takes in their achievementJf. -Wed;iQs? - day will .lK' .a great datnn-tl?CPvT3div- City. -anl' in ' ItliegatWilitg.'fiarfeffe' till .nave esclJTf representation. ( V LET: UNCLE SAM BE Y Offers Fax" Better Opportuni ties Than 'Those Enjoyed byi Thrifty People in ! France Who Claim Leadership. France has been called the tariftlei mation in the world.lt claims' to be. II we do, not watch out she will proTi it conclusively. America is the rich? est country on earth. Our per capita savings increased approximately. 41 per cent in the last four years tht period of tbe war. ; Last year, for Jn stance, the per cipitA savings in' th South alone wa3 J26.73.' That Boundi like we have the money, and we cer tainly haye the will to make more. Uncle Sam i3 out to show you how. He wants to be-yonr saYing banker He offers you not only 4 per cent, in terest, compounded quarterly, but th government as security. There could not be a better Incentive for thrif) than that. The French people havi far less, yet they save more. Thej have no way to put their savings Into small government securities, the popa lar denomination being that of five hundred francs, or $100. It would not be very convenient ti save if we had to put our pennies into an old stocking until, we had accumu lated $100 ! as the, FrencJi dq would it And the stocking doesn't pay any 1 terest. So let Uncle Sam take car of yiour pennies twenty-five of them buyja Thrift Stamp. an,d ixteen Thrift Stamps converted into a -War saving! Stamp begin -earning compound inter est for you immediately. 'Are we goipi to let the French beat lis in thrift? 4 Servant oV Marines , Burled Pointed Query at Boches When .Eire Was Most Ter rific in Belleau Wood. It isn't nice to swear in type. Neith er is war nice. This is a war storv. It was told by Brigadier General Cat lin in his book, "With the Help of God and tFew Marines." Belleau Wood ! Is.! tfie 'setting; 'ui . ;; ; ' rThe - General had given his troops the order to advance. His last words were, as they.started across the wheat fields "under a withering 15re, "Give 'em hell, boys."-, . , ;: y c "Some , one has reported," the Gen eral continues "that they advanced on those woods crying, 'Remember the Lusitania.'. If they, did I failed to hear it. , . "Somehow that doesn't sound like the sort of things the Marines under .the conditions." say Then General Catlin tells what they did say. " When" the'i lines were waver ing under: the" terrific German fire, a sergeant cried; out: ' 1 " . 11 "Come on you . : , do you want to lve forever?" Tell the marines that you are not going to take your share of the com ing Victory Liberty Loan. General Pershing Pins Award , on Breast of Sing Kee, Who ( Braved Crerman 3Kre. Here . is a text book on Amariean. ism written in Chinese character and translated for. use when a Victory Lib erty Loan salesman tackles you to do your duty. It. is an official American communique: " ; "Pvt. Sing , Keeihlafantry; . Chung Kee, father, 604 North Fourth street, San . -Jose X34Tif;:Cv.F6r 'extraordinary heroism , in a-ction,, , at t, Mont Notre Dame, west of Fis'me.s,' France, Au gust 14, 15, 1918. Evt. Kee, although seriously gassed during shelling by high explosive and gas shells, refused to :be : evacuated, and continued,5- prac tically single-handed, by his own ini tiative to, operate the regimental mes sage center relay station at Mont Notre Dame... .Throughout ,the critical -period 'Pvt. Kee" showed extraordi nary heroism, high courage, and per sistent -devotion to duty and totally disregarded all personal danger. By his, determination he materially aided his regimental commander in ? com munication with, the front line." , , . Sing 1 Kee wears s the Distinguished Service Medal of the United States, pf America. ' - ; Sing kee Is "for America for her enough to lay down: his Jife Are ypu tor Amencai ,Are,you as ooa a man as Sing. Kee?: . ' -V ' Then buy of the -Victory Loan; to the limit v.- , . ?,r''f DO YOUR BJT ILLINqLY. v ' t'i ,''v j By, spending- lavishly thejJJnitl States Vnded thewar, saved billions of dcllara and hundreds .of thousand all Olives: 7 IW TPW sir&,of jthe'hilis tc-L" - ''? --i BANKER DARED GERMANS ... . i ; CHINESE YOUTH 115 m MEDAL i n c ' j v iv v w i i . - ' " , ' '-1 COLOR AS HEALTH AID Famous English Speciafist Ex- pounds New Theory, v i Claims Color. Scheme In Deoratin? Will Wake People Healthisr ti O and Hppir. London. Kemp Prosser, tbe famous English color specialist, has been con ducting some Interesting experiments which he hopes the British govern ment will adopt for decorating hon?cs during the reconstruction period- He maintains that the adoption of his color Kchemca will mak the British both healthier and happier. Interviewed In his two "health rooms," one with walls of fanlight yellow and the celling'sky bine, with bine net curtains at the windows, Mr. Prosper declared that -hLs purpose is to i-ring outdoors Inside. l am doing away "with my ple ure.s," lie said. "Instead I am install ing these bowls of fruit, ns you see, on pedestals ngalpst. the background of, the sunlight walls. These embroid ered cushions on the chairs aid In car rying" out my purpose with their flower designs." Then the color specialist led the way to the other room, In which , the dom inating color was apple-blossom pink. This is the normal color," said Mr. Prosser, "because I have found thai ninety-nine people out of a hundred are happiest In rooms of this shade." CAT JUMPS OH KING'S BACK Editors Tcld of Incident by Captain Merriam, Who Dined With . Royalty. x ' Chicafl. A cat may not only look at a king but may even jump on his back and sink Its claws Into his shoul- ders if he be the kins of Italy. In proof Capt. Charlcg E. Jlerriam, for merly in ' charge of American propa ganda In Italy, told Italian . editors who tendered him a dinner recently the story of the cat that ju'ed on King Victor Emmanuel. ."The king was gracious enough to invite me to dine with him and his suite at his headquarters near PadUa,' Captain Jlerriam said. "1 had a Ion conversation with him before dinner concerning m work in Italy. He speaks excellent English . and asked many questions. r 7 Later, while we were dining, I was sitting at his right, a large Maltese cat :the royal cat with a beautiful coat of fur, suddenly leaped up on my lap. I quietly nudged him off my knee. To my surprise he leaped up on, the! king's back. ' 1 ' 1 v'". ' lV ' The king uttefed an exclamation.' seized the cat and pulled him off. al though he hung on for dear life. The king laughed heartily. I said: " 'Your majesty, this means either very good or very bad luck for our common cause, "'It is very good luck for me, re plied the king." "DIP GETS $7,000 IN TUBE Morris Bleender - ven Years Loses Savings ' o in Subway in 7 w t New York. 1 ! m' New York. While riding in th Fourth avenue subway on his way up town in Manhattan or in ant inter borough train of the Seventh avenue line, to which he changed at Cana street, the pocket of Morris Bleendei was picked of $7,000. Bleender came on a Sea Beach train from Brooklyn. He had In bis trousers pocket four $LO0O bills and thirty $10C bills, with which he Intended to buy two motor trucks with which to start a business. ' He had been saving the money for seven years. ' When he left the train, he felt hla pocket and discovered the money was gone. 7" . high altitudes, I Interesting as Indicating a dlf 'Acuity if not a danger in long ' distance, flying which will have 5 'to be, guarded against, is the 5 a m t a. ' V 5 iory or an aaveniurous-rar, xoia on their arrival at Karachi by Maj. Gen. Salmond and his s M party, who are flyiDg from Cairo to Australia by way of M Persia and India. ' . O'- .."; ." Z The rat attracted bv the food . V snrtnlies. Is believed to' hnv 5 ? "boarded an airplane at . Chabar, 9 V V V V v V V v V V V V V V 4 '4 & a previous stopping place. or W iearlier; "At all iearlier; "At all events,-dt was $ heard gnawing - after - leaving' A Chabar, and at Kaarchi the guard which pro?cfe8 the ma tjchine during the night heard the v V tab .uii 11UUIU5 wJ uituiiug. MJ.IS rat, however, ; could not be ' lo cated or caught, i After leaving V Karachi its activities went on. A and as it was thought it might; gnawing suuae tuipuruiui pun of the . machine, it was decided A tto Lsee if cold would have any gi ;&tect on it activities. -The machine was accordingly Cytaken to . over i 10,000 ; feet, and this was too much for a rat nuf tured in the balmy warmth of ?r thePersian sulf , and frozen or V p V V V 0 numbed with cold, itYcould an ii parentlr hoia on no lanc-pr lnd t tvWied-off into space -.' V & . -7.'.'-s?7 x $ Ml Perils Flyer; High Altitude Kills Rodent g 4 : ; $ ; London.--Eats can't live in CALL Oil PRESIDEUT TO SETTLE STRIKE Of Telephone and Telegraph Co., Which Has Caused Virtual Suspension of Communication in 5 States ORDER IS ADOPTED BY THE SENA 1 c Mr. Burleson Asked if He Objects to State of Massa - chusetts Taking Over the Strike Situation. Boston, Apr; 1 IS. Oovexuor Cool dge today nked poituiaster General Biirleson 'Avhether be objected io iuc state taking over the oijcratiou or ine telephone system during the disability of thu government to furnish service in New England. . . The senate adopt V an order asK- ing i'reiu'nc iisou iui uuja v v tury. Tumulty to convey upon wjn. iv I)rivcr, general manager of the New England ..Telephone & Telegraph t,., authority to settle Hie strike oi , tele phone ' opera tor and electrical work ers, which lias causeU suspension vir tually of telephone t'ommunicat Ion in five of the mx Xcw England Ktaies. - CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA Russian 7vlator Describes Hie tondl- (ions Existing ' Tliere. (Corrcspondoncc "-'of Astxiat(Hl PreftK.) . Vladivostok, March l.'i.A'Ilu'.ssian aviator ! who deserted the Ked uuani rmv in .Tanuarv and flew into the lines of ?the All-Hussian forces haH de- iK-rilietl-lhe conditions then prevailing in soviet Russia to a. member of the British Mission here as follows: The soviet authority nad national ized all supplies iucliuling warm cloth ing which. wa,lK?ing furnished only to the Ked army. Tho Bolshevik! were currying on agitation In ; all countries as Leniue's only hope for perpetuation of the control and of Bolshevism. Len ine and Trotzky were not in complete accord. Trotzky ' wished ' to1 'restore nmch 'of tlie old military 'regime in cluding saluting anl a measure o f discipline.' Many i Russian .prisoners returning from Germany had.jouied the Iced army as their only cnance ro live. The nationalization of women, lie said, was' untrue. Some churches had been converted into theatres. Only the "intenigeiitzia" went to church. There were ijo private stores or shope; all were uuderthe contjol;of tlie soviests and purchasers had to' show cards au thorizing them to buy. Army officers had no distinguishing uniform but wore a star on the cap. .Officers of the old trcgimewerei compelled to act as. instructors in military schools, their work being strictly watched, by "com missars": and their families held , -as hostages to guarantee satisfactory con duct. . Power of the railway "commissars" was-unlimited. Railways were badly operated." Employees spent much time holding meetings. There was no coal and little wood. .Women drink all sorts of substitutes for vodka. ? .Moscow was -well lighted bnt most cities -and- towns were inadequately lighted. .- 7 ' . ' Bolsheviki never entered villages or towns except in parties . because of danger of attack, UPn them by petis ants. They had a very active secret police organization. , In Moscow bread cost. 100 rubles a pound. Two hundred rubles was an average charge for cab fare. The ieasHnts would only accept th old 'issue of currency and would not have Kercnsky or Kolchak bills. RAINBOW DIVISION HAS SAILED FOB HOME PORT Units of tlie Division, Including 430 Men and Officers, Are Aboard Four Warships. Washington, April 17. More than officers and men of the 42nd (Rainbow) division were included in troops announced by the war depart ment today as having sailed - from Franc?;. The Rainbow division men are aboard? four warships, tlie baltleship Minnesota and South Carolina, due at Newport News April sand the cruis ers North Carolina and Montana, due at New York on the same day. The nnits announced today-as hav ing sailed include the headquarters of the 83rd infautry brigade.- which -1 commanded by Itrig. ;en. Frank JL Caldwell ; the 167th iufantry, which was formerly the 4th Alabama infan try: the 151st machine gun battalion, originally composed of three compan ies of tbe second Georgia infantry, and the 117th signal battalion which, when f ; went overseas, was' made up of MU-1 treaty AS the United: State? Senate. souritrovp. t . ,; jX 7. j A These luxk.lroop.ict;iitd ing to an 1 " ' " ' " , annonneement tody ' at tlu National RuWIy-Tisni is a .powerful autisep. I Headquarters of tbe league, are pcr-tic:-it, kills the DoLon eausd from in-I sous who registered at the riH-rniVrin- rectecl cut, cures oid 'wresr tetter, c-tc. ... 77' " " ' - ADV. Misses Ilamilton) Entertain. . ' Misses Nera and Bessie . Ha milton entertained a numbet of friends Sat urday night at their homo on Kerr St. The following were their guests; blisses .ICallie-Rraswell. Annakd Furr. Ruby CTurlcc, Bessie Rose. Maude Burri. Edna Kindle. Jxttie Ilonevcutf. ! Beatrice Henderson. Nettie Melstnr Lucy ryie LUaker .Messrs. Itol?rt Unker; txo Rot h, Bob Freeze. . Dewey Berry, Robert Brown, TBnell Shankle, Needman. .Tames Rose, Dudley Berry', Ervin Sliahkle. -Carl Iloiiejvutt. Ar thur Furr, Myrtle Honeysuckle, Clctus KetnerfIran Sossariim,. Dewey Iy ton, Ray Sides, and Mj.-Graham, from Kannapolis 1 , : " x. CCG has more! fmUatiais than any otr OuU ondTixmic on 'n market, but no dueicants imitatioun GElAil MID BALTIC TROOPS SEIZE LIBAU Overthrow the Lettish Pro visional Government Ac cording to Advices Receiv ed by Lettish Press. GERMAN FORCES v SURPRISE LETTISH Overpowered and Disarmed and Interned Them. Let tish Minister of Interior and Officials Arrested. 0peJha:n-!i. April lIcrwan and Baltic Cerman in have forcibly seized Libau, and tienhrun the Ir tish provisional goverumnit. amrd ing to adrico mvivcU by tlw jAftbh press bureau here. lAttih rf serve tnwn In Eibiu were inrii hy a KtrougSeiniaii, fortv oii Winincwlay, which tiveriKiwentl the Ixtts and disarmel and interned tlit ih. litT tin Germans arrested the 1 tisli minister of th Interior, ainl w eral officials, it is said. The surprise was iosible. atvord ing to reiHrts. IccauM of tbe fact that lA'ttish tnwips hid U-en sent to the front, "while Jbiltie German iletaeh meuts had Ieen brought back to Libau.' The city now is held by tbe Germans. ' ' - .Premier riliuan has proteed to General von Ier Goltr. cotuinander of the German trot in ltvia and the latter has cxnresned his ustonihnu cut UM' over the Incident. The I-Us ' cv the tlermans of cniiftantly hlndcrtng tlKu from mobilizing neHirst tbe 1m1 sheviki. which it is uald account for the fact that Riga is Mill in the hands of the soviet forces. Concrete Merchant Ships. By Searle Hendcc, in the May l'opuiar Mechiinicw Magazine. War was the mother of the concrete ship , War is dead, ami U ,uuweaul offspring an trphau- Peacer before Iun'g.wiH 'H I11 fostcr-immit. A civ il, rather than a military, court .heuee forthill hive jurisdiction. The fate of the ntone ship '.will le determined on the unsentimental basis of cold dol lars and cents. If it can give con vincing proof of superior commercial merit, it will be nourished and ixt mitted to deveJop. Otherwie, it is dxmed to a natural and deserved death. First of nil, are a.ssured,by the Jiureau of Stanflards : th'irt the con crete ship can bo built"' utructurally eiua I to the Htecl fhip. 'We have mm tho "Faith" pass through severe trop ical storms tlmt have tunk other snips, ami arrive in perfect i-onditin at New York after eoniplctiug a rj,O00-niUe vo.vage. Staunchness and waworthl ness have Ihcu couclu-sively proved. It may surprise some jwrsenK to . be told, that the concrete ship i a 1oimv dry ship. The "Faith," for instance, has never once used its pumps. It has no bilge water. The interior of a concrete vessel dtKs "ier.i)ire,'': .' as does a steel lKat, and it ba.s 110 leaky seams. This, feature adapts it par ticularly for carrying cargoes that are easily affected by moisture. The. con crete ship is entirely free from the heavy vibrations that make the tt el ship tremble from stem to stern. For this reason it offers- a distinct ad vantage as a passenger carrier. Jn ppeed iLis as fast, a'nd possibly mny le made faster than. other vessels. One reason for this is that it has eon.sld erably lesKkin friction tliah a-fhip made of riveted plate. Iu competition with steel ships normal basis, the "Faith, will prob ably make a ior showing. It was built before tbe new light-weight -on-crete nggngate was developed, and without the l)ielit of the K-ieirtiiic work that has of late taught much alout such construction. This. light aggregate, which fionts 011 water is produced by calcining certain shales or clay to a stati n)prracldng fusion. It is used in Htead of sand and! crushed toue and rednws the weight of concrete used in MilpbulMing ap proximately VJ) per. cent.. thcrcly pro portionately increasing the efficiency, of the stone hip as a cargo carrier. CAMPAIGN TO IUTIFY LEAGUE OF NATIONS Twenty Tbcusand .Men and Wcraen 1 Appointed for This Purpose. New York, April J.I. Twenty thou sand men and women, all well-known citizens In their own communities, have lecu trusted by the league to Enforce Peace to lead Us cmpaigu for rat meat ion Of the WalUi' at lmtioiiM . veutKn of the urbanization hl,l throughout the country, and otherwise luive pkdgcl, their iuterot ; in the cause. . 7 .:, '-. ..'''- (Ml has proven t will cure ilaliria, c:iiilland Fercr. P,i!iou Fever. CoM.. and Tjttiropie. It kin,j the gvri tliat cause the fever. Fine Tonic.. ADV. 3Iay;JStart Across Atlantic Tday. ; St. Johns. N. FL. April 1.1 Weather conditions have "improved wtfiicieatly tlay io lead aKsociates -6 7 Harry Hawker. Austral hut pilot, of-tlie .p with oiplane '.team. t;expre the niniori that Hawker and commander. Grieve, Ids Uavigator might tort tlieir attempted trans-Atlantic" Xlightilate mis aiternoon. : fair,the.sophist, Mf I t-bould tt'Ifyiu tlmt ;t wh Wirn iu Egypt raxukiTiw agi$r,!5U Uyfjbl the inatt $J. lituivr ur.rauti or tt itKH In 1Ch tUr Hem Aaj Mr Nett Cptp i Ihr VMi4. ; r?t TiltitU Ut1 v'1 1 tut:, t---r trtTui!r iff -.. vtnr a : it-s AX la the-. tfe4,KNf 'i trie .fti--rrtUr jb r jf tUtr . tm ttfat 6 v - tu Ar: air I I l ti wirk ha .ini trrtiitot I "feaivV tl i ,lut llii.tij ft m tbr Kuifan i- llmt tinrw u w rv Mi'rf'ia evaiilntifil t it it meiV iuoy ir"'W id Gf 1; end AraUc f !e UleoVvtl- Ivf tvi t led V ft" : I httoriaiu 1 llriiUh. m w Jm ar pU.Bi iMfpSt to.tivht lUnUMTij-t U hUtorUin, hi Tbe .-"drti tlu7 nt U.it niirol fr tin Kir IMwn lS-nt. tt. i'sv ii!ifi. lie" 'ut ettit.t' think tie lmrh Inn Ivta daitv; i i utterly lU'ilnVreut t lhtlr .ile. 111 t i- litterly iU'dfTt-riit tu lhtir I ". Ill t only far U I Im f Hm-' r.iHntuvripi wtw i v fu.l in a f.ul Mate- a n-.t f ln'ileet. - f The line libtfnrb of tb Frmdre vetv i.iUeii by th 11.1. J. Tbe civsntt litlfiiU-r of : V . tire !e;'?nel. H?;nbirjy U'H' hi I Palace flH fruln tin. 1 luiri not ' In t, Knp!d,V !vti; le.t iJn' t! (. liik-r- it. jit ;i!ari-r f hah- h. ! Fader Turkish rs t.- I thvM UbfarU1 vofe aduf l to (rk jto tiihe, tbo nfi'Xt . Itiotabjb a-itt i; time resulting Tutki of Hi tlou tvuti the dt-feai hv iW the Kin if of. iluiijry, f .jMMU , v. a brouubi t Cuiftaiii inople! aL, lt SI. SiJihia! of I bo Palace eiiiw.fr In HWriry. 1 , ' 'Tbe shlr't (.f tit Pa!nc; Library" fuid Sir ivlwlti. Mi.ive ln'ii.'ftit.int'. ly; pickil ov-rj ainl tbe riii jnijrt ant iuauUMcri;itM prolaol.T l:i"e;! t si SfHtii or dewtr red. At pie4nt. wbJit Ia shown to vls! it-r lt it rrwmi ni'.seii 1. fct wiile, uicff.v I t- fst hMir and , fwl up with loot vtith vi thetv. Is u.t j on arcln'olitgi having. Th e Cia-- ttli- 4ii;taU.t!? lqUbel ititnlJiii;, ltt would eonddrr: worth iMii 'Ihtulu . I' Imiiil r-l- ei t nrver yet Kri ed. "Tlie library liar!. Iiowfver, hdhf rslM , t"! p in n , 1 :atifactri!y evii in In-K'' h"f !. . in St; ijJ.U's al"-o far emit a in many niicbtafied woikx Usui ' r$li It may bo tb at 'tbt-y Indudoi niinit'! Vi scripts of inipj'rtaucv. The greiitei. Jilid of inaiiticrfpti I ngrtrew-i -t j - f m:u- in the jkicinify't-f Vnvt;iitiiii i.!e during th lat half-itlfryi! were not in tlM rat Nt or fr. roi.iiiA Hi t nr- ii-s but In lor$ Jiliiir!i U'o;4t:iit to w!:ich Mr iMnlnl.v etanln.liri!h t"in tln.:-Gnrk liurHi. ;Ono of . tlio, twhieh Sir lihjiin" feruu the tnot Im portant theological liml ( the e'-n-tury. wan 11 liok cirainhs-? tb trarh- Ing of ib' Tkvehe .in-t!es. n tlrn-i ment freuenlly iiuotcl -In tbe ! iiirfy 1 tin eeiiluricH of tritiau litcriitiire: The tnr last hilf of tl and preserve! ;e tf had Iw-eit cri4 -l !i!t tbe t'otiiplite leiiy wsif -ioi.i iinui ai-oiu -vt years lio. "At that timl" Kir lvi in 7m I. L 'the ghind oll wholar. ' ItUbop IJrb u niiU of Nhv.ujU..,, tin tnfuli-rn lunid. one of the fen; AJn-oi. wliolar- who ii.t mjy know (ini'H well but U u au thority 011 pa;ograiliyt whh i looking for the ipUhn .of -st. CJemeiif. "In tbe library of ibe t'lurtcii of the. Holy fv -puleliec )n CVin-t;uiUnopJ he eame ncrtkM a t-rnall vohtine uib tlfil Kluiply "Sal ut Chimiit." p ofl. tair:ed not Mily tbeiepiftUpf St, Clemtnt but fbo teaching Jof th Tui ive Api.-jlbi. Utsl imw f about S,me Untiioritie lUle. the in.k 11s early a 70. Mm ti i.to nn J'jO. "Aj;o!her !frk of e-ual vrfltn wn dieovereil in -the library nf ji. So phia in a?Mm t7o, inlleJ Tlte Manu w ripts .of t'luio!oluV '. Thw 'U Ihe ' f 1 1 H11n.11 .1,1 pi m.f W-f WA v ::4-4i!a - Seasons come! and go a nil, almost .with - ' , .: Tears-iiavc gone by. What cubstantial progress hive you rn 1 you ahead of the game Hqw nuchVmore'm Isn!your own answer suffic A Bank Account - - 1., I . 1 - - -. .. .- f y ' -,-rt - a zZTZy .... . ." lit ' mmw"wtssrm MlWMBml, atfc SUS ti-! '. 1 ... . ; - i:i THi Has 1 A: l.u '.. t T !' I It. 4- I !U v ! 1 ' LA t-f itM s .If. 'U.-Ot i ' -l ;. 1 i ; t., -. -,-.r r--- U PiH. --.!--J i t ! . It i I '.44 ! v;j tUJ diM lro will tr 1. 1 ! , I !itr if ; : l J 11 hu ! ' i . '! tf t . I' ' O ! J f I ' 17 (I t, t, -u Ml! ! fful in i'- elm ii ip.l ! tb" - ii!. tiutt ei:v!l! i" Mil if ....- . vr 01 1 t'i tuM- " 1 i tin "ktioi- 1 M4i!.' -i Allot he; l .: pliii l . f.Jll'lJ Oi IiA- il. I- tfT .th,;; , c lli(. :'i of t lu: ti 1 ' I i, !,-' '- ' i.,f 12--' ) . ery liOlb lie- 'ft AUc lb Wf Toik if. j V ; U - si bviu-i. nine Icrv' en Ui.:i a.. - yoii i;'j-' ent wanm Helps You Savt I ; - 3 CONCORD.: ui meuicuie. They are dangerous, adv. I should tav Ton don't it :-7-'--:: ' - 1- : .,.--'-.- . . ' - " ' - . I V
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1919, edition 1
2
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